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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1964-11-13

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1964-11-13, page 01

Vol. 42, No. 47
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964—8 KISLEV, 5725
39
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
Series Focuses On "Traumatic Tweens"
"Something of Value—New Standards for a New Age" will be the theme for the Jewish Center 1964-65 Family Life Educa¬ tion series this year, Stanley Skilken, family life planning com¬ mittee chairman announced.
The opening session will be held on Monday, Nov. 16, 8:30 p.m., in the a'Uditorium of the Jewish Center. Mr. -Skilken said the opening .session will focus upon "The Traumatic Tweens." A frank examination of the Jewish
Center Tween Value Study wUl be presented.
The principle presentation will be made by Dr. Norejane Hendriclt- son, associate professor, OSU de¬ partment of child development and family life. Dr. Hendrickson re¬ ceived her Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University in 1958, and is well known for her lectures and publi¬ cations on. family life and ciiild development.
Dr. Ivan Gilbert, chairman of the Jewish Center adult activities com¬ mittee, in announcing the appoint¬ ment of Stanley Skilken as chair¬ man of the family life education committee this year, stressed the
unique function of the Family Life Education series in providing an opportunity for parents to obtain information about areas for healthy family living in a contemporary and dynamic modem society.
Serving on the committee with Mr. Skilken are Mrs. Stanley Skil¬ ken, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bidney, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dinman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hallet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hazan, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meiz¬ lish, Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Meiz¬ lish, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roth and Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum.
November 22 Date For Menorah Ball
Stanley Skilken
Dr. Norejane Hendrikson
GERALD FREIDMAN AND MRS. J. WALUGK APPOINTED TO TWO KEY U.J.F.C. POSTS
Abe Yenkin, president of the United Jewish Fund and Council, and Edward Schlezinger, General Campaign chairman, announced the appointment this week of two key campaign po¬ sitions. Mr. Gerald Friedman has been appointed chairman of the Young Men's division and Mrs. Jack Wallick has been ap¬ pointed chairman of the Yooiing Matron's division.
These divisions, comprising the young adults of the com¬ munity, have played an increas¬
ingly significant role in the cam¬ paign each year. When the appoint¬ ments were made Mr. Yenkin ex¬ pressed confidence in the continued success of these divisions under the leadership of Mr. Friedman and jMrs. Wallick.
Muriel Wallick has been an ac¬ tive leader in many phases of com¬ munity life. A graduate of Miami University, she served as presi¬ dent of her college sorority and as a board member of the Hillel Foundation. She has served as a board member of the Temple Is¬ rael Sisterhood, Hadassah and the Council of Jewish Women,
For the past five years she has been a member of the steering committee of the Young Matron's division, and last year served as co-chairman.
Gerald Friedman attended Ohio State University and served as vice president of the Hillel Foundation on that campus. An active member of the Temple Israel Brotherhood, the Jewish War Veterans, and B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge, Mr. Friedman has been extremely ded¬ icated to the work of the United Jewish Fund and Council for over 10 years. Last year he was ap¬ pointed as a member of the execu¬ tive committee of the Young Men's division and also as vice chairman of the campaign.
HIAS ANNOUNCES LOCAL LEADERS
The United HIAS, a t)eneficiary Of the Columbus UJFC, has an nounced the appointments of the following local leaders to its na¬ tional council: Herbert H. Schiff, Aaron Zacks, Abe I. Yenkin, Mar¬ vin Glassman, Herman M. Katz, Richard Abel and Troy A. Feibel.
United HIAS is now in its 80th year of service of rescuing and re¬ settling Jews throughout the world exclusive of Israel. Its achieve¬ ments in helping thousands of ref¬ ugees to migrate to new homelands are known throughout the world and represents a fine page in the history of service to the Jewish people.
United HIAS cooperates and co¬ ordinates its work with the Joint Distribution Committee and the Jewish Agency. Its work is not of a duplicatory nature.
United HIAS achieves its resettle¬ ment work in the United States ttu-ough the cooperation of local committees and Jewish Family Ser¬ vice agencies. In Columbus the Jewish Family Service is the in¬ strument United HIAS uses for the resettlement of new,, Americans brought to this country from all parts of the world. j
Abo. ', n-l', to right: Mrs. Eugene Hameroff, Mrs. Ben Goodman, Mrs. Howard Ucko and Mrs. Jesse Shapiro, committee chairwomen planning the Hadassah Fashion Show.
MRS. BEN GOODMAN IS NARRATOR FOR HADASSAH ISRAEL FASHION SHOW AT PLAZA
Mrs. Ben Goodman has been named narrator and fashion coordinator of the Hadassah Israel fashion show which will bo held at the Columbus Plaza on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 12:30 p.m. The following committees have been named: models, Mrs. Eugene Hammeroff; chairman of hostesses, Mrs. Martin Green¬ berg; reservations, Mrs. Samuel Rosen, decorations, Mrs. How¬ ard Ucko; favors and prizes, Mrs. Bernard Barrish. Mrs. George' Molar is in charge of special guests. Mrs. Jesse Shapiro is the chapter vocational education chairman.
Reservations may be made with any of the group chairmen: Mrs. Irving, Abromovitz, Chai; Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Shalom; Mrs. Alvin Schottenstein, Mitzvah; Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Ziona; Miss Helen Smith, B&P; Mrs. Allen Ringer, Liloh.
Admission to the fashion show js ?6, including luncheon. Hadassah members and guests are welcome.
Entitled "The Thread of Contin¬ uity," the Hadassah collection com¬ prises 28 chic costumes featuring ancient motifs from many lands, which have been applied to latest fashions by the students of the fashion department of Hadassah's Alice Sellgsberg Vocational' High School in Jerusalem, Israel.
Included in the show are glitter¬ ing evening gowns; hand-loomed woolen suits, and dresses of silk prints and vivid blocked linens.
At the Sellgsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem, Israel and at the Brandeis Workshops maintained by Hadassah, tuition fees, paid on a graduated scale, can never cover the cost. Scholar¬ ships are offered to many, but the number is determined by the contributions made by Hadassah's contributors. A full year scholarship for a youngster is $300; a half- semester is $150.
Contributions to Hadassah's Vo¬ cational Education PrograiW also help maintain the Hadassah Voca¬ tional Guidance Bureau, the agency which helps , guide young pe<^le into a rewarding field of employ¬ ment.
Isaac Bashevis Singer
CELEBRATED AUTHOR SPEAKER AT HILLEL ON NOVEMBER 15
The Columbus community will have an opportunity to welcome one bf the greats of the Jewish literary world when Isaac Bashe¬ vis Singer is presented in a lecture at the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda¬ tion on Sunday evening, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m.
¦Mr. Singer is internationally recognized as one of those in the forefront of Yiddish literature. He is the author of several novels and
(continued on page 4}
Tommy Hehrichs Steak House will be the scene of the annual B'nai B'rith Menorah Ball, proceeds from which help support the Hillel Foundation. Children's Home in Is¬ rael. Martyers Forest. Leo Levi Hospital. National Jewish Hospital and Bellofaire in Cleveland.
On the evening of November 22. Ray Anthony, his combo of six in¬ strumentalists and "The Book- ends," vocalists, will be the fea¬ tured entertainment.
Ray Anthony has long been known as a band leader but re¬ cently has proved his talents as a vocalist and master of cere¬ monies.
Mr. Anthony has many gold rec¬ ords including "Dragnet" and "Peter Gunn." Other well known recordings are "Tenderly" and "Charade." He is also well known for his television appearances.
Subscriptions may be made by calling Mrs. Abe Green, Candle¬ light Chapter, or Mrs. Sam Freid- man,, Zion Chapter.
Early reservations assure you of a good table and private tables are available if all reservations at the table are in. Each couple attending will receive a souvenir book which is l)eing dedicated to the late Pres-
Ray AAthony
ident, John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
Each subscriber, patron and donor will be given three chances on many gifts. They need not he pre¬ sent to win. These gifts are: a portable television, a silver tea service, a portable stereo recorder, a 100 per cent human hair fashion wig, or a transistor clock-radio.
FIFTEEN JEWISH CANDIDATES ELECTED TO CONGRESS; TOTAL MAY BE RECORD
Wa.shington (JTA) — Fifteen-candidates who were elected to the United States House of Respresentatives are of ihe Jewish faith, ropre.senting a considerable increase in the number of Jews in Congress.-Six now Jewish Congressmen were added to the nine already serving, who were re-elected.
With three senators of Jewish faith continuing thoir terms, the total of 18 Jews simultaneously in Congress may represent a record in the history of the na
tion. The senators, who were not up for election this yeflr, include Son. Jacob K. Javits, New York Republican; Sen. Abraham Ribi¬ coff, Connecticut Democrat; and Sen. Ernest Gruening, Alaska Democrat.
Five of the six new Congressmen of the Jewish faith were elected in the state of New York. They included Lester L. Wolff, Democrat- Liberal, who upset the Republican incumbent, Flep. Steven Derounian; Joseph Resnick, Democrat, who unexpectedly won over the Repub¬ lican incum't)ent. Rep. J. Ernest Wharton; Herbert Tenzer, Demo¬
crat Liberal, who defeated Repub lican Rep. Ralph J. Endsell; Richard Ottinger, Democrat-Lib- ej'al, who wrested a stat from veteran Republican Rep. Robert R. Barry, and James H. Scheuer, Democrat-Liberal, who defeated Republican contender Henry Rose. Mr. Scheuer, a leading builder, once served as a news correspon¬ dent of the Overseas News Agency, and has been active in exposing and fighting religious and racial pre¬ judice.
Re-elected in New York were Rep- Emanuel Cellar, chairman of
HERBERT WISE TO RECEIVE LAKIN AWARD AT ZION INSTALUTION DINNER
The Sanford Lakin Award will be presented to Herbert Wise, of 182 N. Cassingham Rd., at the annual B'nai B'rith in¬ stallation dinner to be held at the Agudas Achim Synagogue, November 24 at 0:30 p.m.
Mr. Wi.SB is a graduate of Ohio State University School of Journalism, where he was active in Bucket and Dipper, PI Delta Epsilon, Sphinx, Varsity "0" and Zeta Beta Tau.
Currently, he is vice president of ..., Byer and Bowman Advertising Agency, life member of Columbus I Junior Chamber of Commerce, life member of Big Brother Association of Columbus. memt)er of Advertis¬ ing Club of the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce, member of Temple Israel board of trustees, member of Temple Israel Brother¬ hood board, member of O.S.U. Hillel Foundation ixjaiHi of advisors, president of Zeta Beta Tau alumni trustees, chairman of 1965 B'nai B'rith district convention, member of Jewish Center board, member of United Jewish Fund and Council board, member of Ohio-Kentucky ADL regional board, member of Zion Lodge No. 62 B'nai B'rith board, member of Council of Organ¬ izations and member of Commun¬ ity Relations Council.
Mr. Wise has been president of Temple Israel, president of the Ad Club ot Columbus Chamber of Commerce, chairman of recrea¬ tion and youth services for Council of Social Agencies, president of Big Brother Association of Colum¬ bus, president of O.S.U. Hiilel advisory board, president of Zion Lodge No, 62 B'nai B'rith. chair¬ man of Ohio-Kentucky ADL reg¬ ional board, president of Temple Israel Brotherhood, O.S.U. business advisor for student publications.
Mr. Wise was selected as "1962 Brotherh(X)d Man of the Year" by llie Columbus Council on Human Relations. Also, he was one, of the foiuiders of the Columbus Junior Chambei- of Commerce, chairman of the Community Relations Coun¬ cil of United Jewish Fund and Council iind a member of the Senior Citizens AdvLsory Council.
The selection of the recipient of the Sanford Lakin Award is made by a special committee composed of four past presidents of Zion Lodge Nu. 62 B'nai B'rith and the cu^-rent president of the Lodge. The co/iunittee liases its selection on qualifications which must include faithful, loyal and conscientious service to Zion Lodge over a con- swutive period of not less than 25
(continued on pege 4) years, plus outstanding service to
Herbert Wise
the Jewish community as a whole, and the City of Columbus as a pub¬ lic spirited citizen which reflects credit upon the Jewish community.
Distinguished recipients of the Lakin Award in past y^arS include: Sam Schlonsky, Sam Melton, Dr. Jerome Folkman, Charles Y. Laz¬ arus, Abe I. Yenkin, Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, I. W. Garek. Robert Weiler, Edward Schlezimger, Walter Katz, Leo Yassenoff, Dr. E. J. Gordon Rabbi Harry Kaplan, Robert Levy and Alien Gundersheimen.
Reservations may be made by telephoning the B'nai B'rith office, BE. 1-6221.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Society 6, 7
Synagogues 8
Shopping Guide 8
Teen Scene 9
Real Estate 9
Sports 10, 11
Entcirtainment 13

Vol. 42, No. 47
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964—8 KISLEV, 5725
39
Devoted to American and Jewish Ideals
Series Focuses On "Traumatic Tweens"
"Something of Value—New Standards for a New Age" will be the theme for the Jewish Center 1964-65 Family Life Educa¬ tion series this year, Stanley Skilken, family life planning com¬ mittee chairman announced.
The opening session will be held on Monday, Nov. 16, 8:30 p.m., in the a'Uditorium of the Jewish Center. Mr. -Skilken said the opening .session will focus upon "The Traumatic Tweens." A frank examination of the Jewish
Center Tween Value Study wUl be presented.
The principle presentation will be made by Dr. Norejane Hendriclt- son, associate professor, OSU de¬ partment of child development and family life. Dr. Hendrickson re¬ ceived her Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University in 1958, and is well known for her lectures and publi¬ cations on. family life and ciiild development.
Dr. Ivan Gilbert, chairman of the Jewish Center adult activities com¬ mittee, in announcing the appoint¬ ment of Stanley Skilken as chair¬ man of the family life education committee this year, stressed the
unique function of the Family Life Education series in providing an opportunity for parents to obtain information about areas for healthy family living in a contemporary and dynamic modem society.
Serving on the committee with Mr. Skilken are Mrs. Stanley Skil¬ ken, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bidney, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dinman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hallet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hazan, Dr. and Mrs. Larry Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meiz¬ lish, Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Meiz¬ lish, Mr, and Mrs. Morris Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roth and Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum.
November 22 Date For Menorah Ball
Stanley Skilken
Dr. Norejane Hendrikson
GERALD FREIDMAN AND MRS. J. WALUGK APPOINTED TO TWO KEY U.J.F.C. POSTS
Abe Yenkin, president of the United Jewish Fund and Council, and Edward Schlezinger, General Campaign chairman, announced the appointment this week of two key campaign po¬ sitions. Mr. Gerald Friedman has been appointed chairman of the Young Men's division and Mrs. Jack Wallick has been ap¬ pointed chairman of the Yooiing Matron's division.
These divisions, comprising the young adults of the com¬ munity, have played an increas¬
ingly significant role in the cam¬ paign each year. When the appoint¬ ments were made Mr. Yenkin ex¬ pressed confidence in the continued success of these divisions under the leadership of Mr. Friedman and jMrs. Wallick.
Muriel Wallick has been an ac¬ tive leader in many phases of com¬ munity life. A graduate of Miami University, she served as presi¬ dent of her college sorority and as a board member of the Hillel Foundation. She has served as a board member of the Temple Is¬ rael Sisterhood, Hadassah and the Council of Jewish Women,
For the past five years she has been a member of the steering committee of the Young Matron's division, and last year served as co-chairman.
Gerald Friedman attended Ohio State University and served as vice president of the Hillel Foundation on that campus. An active member of the Temple Israel Brotherhood, the Jewish War Veterans, and B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge, Mr. Friedman has been extremely ded¬ icated to the work of the United Jewish Fund and Council for over 10 years. Last year he was ap¬ pointed as a member of the execu¬ tive committee of the Young Men's division and also as vice chairman of the campaign.
HIAS ANNOUNCES LOCAL LEADERS
The United HIAS, a t)eneficiary Of the Columbus UJFC, has an nounced the appointments of the following local leaders to its na¬ tional council: Herbert H. Schiff, Aaron Zacks, Abe I. Yenkin, Mar¬ vin Glassman, Herman M. Katz, Richard Abel and Troy A. Feibel.
United HIAS is now in its 80th year of service of rescuing and re¬ settling Jews throughout the world exclusive of Israel. Its achieve¬ ments in helping thousands of ref¬ ugees to migrate to new homelands are known throughout the world and represents a fine page in the history of service to the Jewish people.
United HIAS cooperates and co¬ ordinates its work with the Joint Distribution Committee and the Jewish Agency. Its work is not of a duplicatory nature.
United HIAS achieves its resettle¬ ment work in the United States ttu-ough the cooperation of local committees and Jewish Family Ser¬ vice agencies. In Columbus the Jewish Family Service is the in¬ strument United HIAS uses for the resettlement of new,, Americans brought to this country from all parts of the world. j
Abo. ', n-l', to right: Mrs. Eugene Hameroff, Mrs. Ben Goodman, Mrs. Howard Ucko and Mrs. Jesse Shapiro, committee chairwomen planning the Hadassah Fashion Show.
MRS. BEN GOODMAN IS NARRATOR FOR HADASSAH ISRAEL FASHION SHOW AT PLAZA
Mrs. Ben Goodman has been named narrator and fashion coordinator of the Hadassah Israel fashion show which will bo held at the Columbus Plaza on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 12:30 p.m. The following committees have been named: models, Mrs. Eugene Hammeroff; chairman of hostesses, Mrs. Martin Green¬ berg; reservations, Mrs. Samuel Rosen, decorations, Mrs. How¬ ard Ucko; favors and prizes, Mrs. Bernard Barrish. Mrs. George' Molar is in charge of special guests. Mrs. Jesse Shapiro is the chapter vocational education chairman.
Reservations may be made with any of the group chairmen: Mrs. Irving, Abromovitz, Chai; Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Shalom; Mrs. Alvin Schottenstein, Mitzvah; Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Ziona; Miss Helen Smith, B&P; Mrs. Allen Ringer, Liloh.
Admission to the fashion show js ?6, including luncheon. Hadassah members and guests are welcome.
Entitled "The Thread of Contin¬ uity," the Hadassah collection com¬ prises 28 chic costumes featuring ancient motifs from many lands, which have been applied to latest fashions by the students of the fashion department of Hadassah's Alice Sellgsberg Vocational' High School in Jerusalem, Israel.
Included in the show are glitter¬ ing evening gowns; hand-loomed woolen suits, and dresses of silk prints and vivid blocked linens.
At the Sellgsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem, Israel and at the Brandeis Workshops maintained by Hadassah, tuition fees, paid on a graduated scale, can never cover the cost. Scholar¬ ships are offered to many, but the number is determined by the contributions made by Hadassah's contributors. A full year scholarship for a youngster is $300; a half- semester is $150.
Contributions to Hadassah's Vo¬ cational Education PrograiW also help maintain the Hadassah Voca¬ tional Guidance Bureau, the agency which helps , guide young pe